jbgotmar

53. AR to DeWitt Emery, May 17, 1943, Letters, 73
54. Ibid., 72.
55. Biographical Interview 12, January 22, 1961.
Chapter 4
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NOTES TO PAGES 95–103
1. AR to Henry Doherty, December 13, 1947, Letters, 382.
2. AR to Rose Wilder Lane, December 1946, Letters, 356.
3. Harry Hansen, “Writers Clash over Cain’s Five-man Marketing Authority,” Chicago
Sunday Tribune, September 22, 1946; “Statement by Dorothy Thompson on Behalf of
American Writers Association, which was to have been delivered at the Author’s League
Meeting, Sunday, October 20, 1946,” press release, American Writers Association, October
20, 1946, Box 110–01A, ARP; “From the Editor,” The American Writer 1, no 2 (1946).
4. See AR to R. C. Hoiles, November 6, 1943, ARP 036–01B; R. C. Hoiles, “Common
Ground,” Santa Ana Register, December 27, 1943. Hoiles’s career, infl uence, and political
views are covered in Brian Doherty, Radicals for Capitalism: A Freewheeling History of the
Modern American Libertarian Movement (New York: Public Affairs, 2007), 172–77.
5. Biographical Interview 16, April 19, 1961. Details on Read, Mullendore, the
L.A. Chamber of Commerce, and the Pamphleteers are taken from Greg Eow, “Fighting
a New Deal: Intellectual Origins of the Reagan Revolution, 1932–1952,” PhD diss., Rice
University, 2007. Read’s infl uence and the libertarian climate of southern California
more generally is described in Lisa McGirr, Suburban Warriors: The Origins of the New
American Right (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2001), 34.
6. The national business movement against the New Deal is described in Kimberly
Phillips-Fein, Invisible Hands: The Making of the Conservative Movement from the New
Deal to Reagan (New York: Norton, 2009). For state activities, see Elizabeth Tandy
Shermer, “Counter-Organizing the Sunbelt: Right-to-work Campaigns and Anti-Union
Conservatism, 1943–1958,” Pacifi c Historical Review 78, no. 1 (2009): 81–118. Interestingly,
Rand later came out in opposition to right-to-work laws, which she saw as an infringement
upon freedom of contract. Barbara Branden, “Intellectual Ammunition Department,”
The Objectivist Newsletter 2, no. 6 (1963), 23. For labor’s gains during the war as causative
of business activism, see Nelson Lichtenstein, “The Eclipse of Social Democracy,” in The
Rise and Fall of the New Deal Order, ed. Steve Fraser and Gary Gerstle (Princeton, NJ:
Princeton University Press, 1989), 122–52.
7. Anthem was published as the entire contents of Pamphleteers 3, no. 1 (1946). “Our
Competitive Free Enterprise System,” Chamber of Commerce of the United States,
Washington, D.C., 1946; Hart to AR, January 6, 1947, and Walker to AR, January 2, 1947,
ARP 003–11x.
8. Elizabeth A. Fones-Wolf, Selling Free Enterprise: The Business Assault on Labor
and Liberalism, 1945–60 (Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 1994).
9. “Balzar’s Hot Bargains for Cool Meals,” August 5–7, 1946, Hollywood, CA, ARP
095–49x; Ralph C. Nehls to AR, December 18, 1949, ARP 004–15A; The Houghton Line,
April–May 1944, ARP 092–12x.
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